The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 19

iiiwuillilir imiiMiiiiiiiihiiliiHliim: Stan Kenton to Lead Foothill Stage Band THE MARQUEE By Barbara Bladen BAN MTEO TIMES DAILY KEWJ LtD( THEATRE WORLD LOS ALTOS HILLS Stan Kenton, controversial musical figure and jazz movement symbol for over two and a half decades, will conduct the Foothill College Stage Band in "The Neophonic Jazz of Stan Kenton" on December 3. Concert time is 8: In p.m. in the college gymnasium. jazz." so new it has yet to be recorded, was Barbara Bladen is nn vacation. Her column will resume when she returns.

Monday, November 19, 1965 Bob Crane Pin Girls Change Up rV "I 1" introduced bv Kenton last Jan I lirtlPfl I IftWn uar' at we Los Angeles Music 1 Ul HVU Some cities called it For GI's in Battle with five French horns, four' percussion, eight woodwinds; two tubas, five trumpets and five trombones. Music to he per formed includes Fassacaglia and. Fugue, Aliyh Ferguson: Prelude and Fugue, John Williams, "Music for an Unwritten Play," Jim'. Knight; Three B's for Percuss sion, a suite in three movements', by Vam Alexander, and "Fan tare." Montenegro. Numbers and arrangers for.

the first half of the concert by the Foothill Stage Band will be "I Remember You," Bill Hol man; "Fughetta." Bob Florence: "Taste af Honey" and" "Never Will I Marry," Dorr Piestrup: "Wives and Lovers." Steve Hall (a Foothill student "Nose Cone." Al Cohn, and "Stella by Starlight" by Bill Holman. featuring the alto sax of Bruce Royston. General admission tickets are 1.50 from the college hox office, or at the door. the best thing that has hap pened to contemporary music in HOLLYWOOD iAP stemmed dancer who was slar Three Roles musicals. The l.jhting may change, but weiring in nostal thing about modern war re photo 01 Miss Grable.

gating mains "There'li always be a perkily over her shoulder in a bafhing suit, was cherished bv piri up girt years, while others said it was just a "gimmick a new name for jazz." Kenton, himself, says neophonic is not literally new. like gimmicky electronic music, nor is it a so called Third Stream fusion of classical and jazz idioms. "We are going the jazz route; we are beyond jazz." Kenton is Columbia's most popular single artist, with over 3(1 LP's, including "The Kenton Era." Director Herb Patnoe of the GI's from Anzio to Iwo Jima. Runners up in the pin up division: Rita Hay worth in a negligee; Jane Powell leaning against a haystack. The Korean War brought a new star.

Marilyn Monroe was considered so photogenic that her studio argued she would iook fine in a potato sack. She did. Bu; veterans of the Ko Soldiers and sailors far from hnme need something to remind them what they are fighting for. The indoctrination lectures are fine, but there's nothing quite like a pretty girl. World War I had its "Sweetheart of Ihe AKF." the bright, electric vaudeville star.

Elsie Janis. who traveled to shell torn areas of France to sing for HOLLYWOOD iAP) "My wife kept looking at the Jack Paar show and telling me that's what I should be doing on television. But I kept 'telling her she was wrong," Glib, ambitious Bob Crane had his own version of destiny in television. For a long time no one. not even his wife, seemed to share it.

As a morning platter chatter on KNX. the CBS outlet in Nollvwood. Bob i 1 1 up a Foothill Stage Band says Kenton ean conflict may have prefer Americar. soldiers. Photograph will conducl a group augment of the star were tacked ip in red her famed calendar pose SWF EDWARD fl ANN The war in Viet Nam brings new crop of pin ups.

One of the mos: notable is Elke Snm mer. who has continued the Morroe trend by eschewing clothes in some of her posing. She is a native of Germany, i.rViinVl Jr.t mirfht rrl.ro tr. Mr. QUEEN ROBINSON MARGRET 2333 i aa westside VALLEY Theatres many a barracks.

But pin ups were not In become an industry until World War IT. Then 'he movie industry was in fail flower, and studios flooded the mails with alluring photos of their curvy stars. Winner of the cheesecake war was Betly Grable. the long fcEEEEEEED. large and clamorous following.

His knack of wringing quotable interviews Irom top stars was a delight to hear. Many thought he could manage a network television show that would be up to Paar. Others thought Crane should be starring in a situation comedy scries. He agreed, but he wanted to call his own shot. C333: veterans for the two world! rM had to talk tor a king time directed by Lawrence Olivier, and with a cast that included Vivien Leigh.

Cecil Parker and Joan Young. io explain the producer thai I wasn't right for "Please Don't DISGUISED as American MPs. Germans led by Ty Hard in night), semis jeep carrying James MacArthur and George Montgomery down wrong road in Warner inerama production. "Battle of the Bulge," in Technicolor, which opens Wednesday, December 22 at Golden Gate Cinerama Theatre. The epic scale film also stars Henry Fonda.

Robert Shaw, Robert Rvan. Rarbara Werlc. Pier AngeM. among others. "Skin Of Our Teeth" At Mcnlo Sir Lawrence toured Aus Iia' lac Daisies'." he says.

lal i had to explain why I didn i want to do "My Living Doll, before llobert "Cummings wa fur the role." I BOTK THEATRES! B5TynDK BEL.AR7 OPEN 7:00 KlffiJlfl MUKNINU and New Zealand with the play in playing Mr. Antrobus. The American National Theater and Academy revived the play in 1955. and presented it in Paris as part of a "Salut a la France" Festival, and then "Little Angels" From Korea nvOLIr I mm She' The second production of the season. The Skin of Our Teeth." will be presented by the Menlo Players Guild start At Foothill College WE DARE YOU ananenry a Kt ijirKabie 70 SEE II 1 ny.

times! Sp6: 5 rough! Ihe production to the ing December 3 in the Burgess Theater in the Menio Brennan, 72. Still Works Unilsd Stalo.i wilh a touring men I nf cymbal rymhals. Civic Center at 8 3(1 p.m. The I LOS AL70S iilU.S Tne Lr itle Angels, brilliant children" dance company from Korea lconlinu.es Foothill College's cur bel "tCCO I i ffT I i)XmUmWm nuu I company headed by Helen Hayes, George Abbot'. a and Florence Reed.

After the comedy opened in By ROB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD i.APi rent Fine Arts Scries I December 5. 8:15 p.m. i play is directed by John R. Wilson and Bob Trabucco is the technical director. Thornton Wilder 's Pulitzer prize winning comedy is essentially an allegorical comedy about George Antrobus, his wife.

children and their maid. ne of tht The performance of the dance rr. is a far cry from the sialic dance forms mos! Westerners Oriental art. rtalhcr. Korean dance has lively elements of expression, jnyousncss, coquetry, and even nf mischievousness Rather.

Korean dance has! I even nf mischievousness the WINE AND ROSES" MEET grca! generation nf chi college Kymnasiun. The Litllc Angels come direct from the Hid Sullivan show college Kymnasiun. 1342. Burton Rascoe of the New York World 'telegram said "Mr Wilder has. indeed learned actors, is going stron; Lily Sabina.

Thev have survived enough about which they will appear Sun cvenins. November 28. Or theater to medium of enough al 72 a as lyrncn and 900 gnotne. 6 fire, flood, pestilence, the icej. now that it age, tne pox.

aepressions lae flrst and of in nnsored bJ. To is kels are S2.r5fi. and $1.50 from Ihe College Box Office. ALL THEiTKE FOt TIMES Jj ff! I THE mmBmWmV'' omL" I mmi I SPEID fjTS Tickets are S2.5fi. S2 and $1.50 I T7 RdCBHI tmHfi frtim ihe College Box Office.

jgggggg: THEATRE TICKETS ill' IN JJ: Jf MO Jlff all "shows Foa PflWWEBOItffl 1 fTBooKTioRr wbiisn I the i iirlrT durable as radiators, look after ZJZZ Jm I Freednnl F' future wilh disarming opit rrfs J'" rnj c.mpnnv includes mism and umor Bewitched his pseudo philosophic man oles 1:1 "T1C Gnomob.lc. demure young hiriics beiudd'eri and beclamed. tlwyincr and kids life into a play thatl5 rlc'ar lhal he wven l0J yars a are the stuff heroes are rmmmhLx cnjovinp everv minute ensaimes Chosen vorft anrt hin Fnnne I genuintly pnilosopnical 'n under the direction tWy 'haVe survved a bcing craz and; Brennan arrived lunch nf 0k Park and Miss Sonn lafaUt by thr'skm of meirr.nnvl" his gutse as tycoon, and he was, Shim Shin, respectively Korea teeth." and Mr. WUder's plav is After its revival in 1955. eiegamly tailored and spirnp most distinguished choreo l.

:J.r,:: Rrnnk! irlrin nn li rifinti in thfl Ot SlPP. His HT.mi! Hkvk lEl'iUC' I.TT1 danCCC. Ivpw TimM Antrim 7 Rairi something else again lie is lad (hey appear under the person 1' tho sianBtiAu form nrn. den with acinB makciin 'hat re i nsi ronago nf His KmvIi "The Skin of Our Teeth" was vides perspective the plavlpuires an uour to apply, Camera first performed at the Shuberl'is still a vital piece of dramatic! magic reduces him to une thnd wbum r.nnn I hterature." his normal size. Hyun Chu! Kim.

Ambassador nf! 'ZZU EX a Rft I SON I lrf the Republic nf Korea. Ic CJ SUSPENSE GEO BE5NASD shaws I BLalPllIK United States of America. SHOCKER gf.m "MAJOR lPS it opened at the Plymouth Thea Prize for he novei "The Bridge tiJZX Vly ZQZ BARBARA" I hMtcwwl Academy eslra, consistinp of dlmguishcd WyymfiSmiifitf HowToStuff A Wild Bikini I I frfB li ling actor adult faeuliv members of the I C0 fna ANN MARGRET 1936: Korean National Cmirt Mu ic! cJVCUIlALLf VAN HFFI IM Obviously there i life in the v. ho of the first five Awards for suppoi "Cnme and Gel It," and won an York Cifv and en of San Luis Rev Our Town joyed a run nf 359 performances, lather for the play The cas of the original prnd in 1938. tion included Tallulah Bankheari.

Frederick March. Florence E1 tncky." 193B; "The Westerner." 1940. He and Donald Crisp survive among the character men who have won Ihe Oscar: Joseph Schildkraut. Thomas Mitchell. Charles Co'nurn.

Barry Fitzgerald. Edmund Gwenn and others arc gone. SOCCER CLUB IN PIC HOLLYWOOD (UPI) The Italian Soccer Club in Los Angelesknown as the Gladiators jS' rlJe OKER fl ROTH THFATRF' SERRA land include a dating assort 1 BTOBTflir I Joh l. IhTr dridgc. Florence Reed and two relatively unknown youngsters.

Montgomery Clift and Francis Heflin. Eliz Kazan directed the production, which won the Pulitzer Prize that year. The play opened at the Phoenix 'theater London in 1945. will kick the bail around in a squence for "What Did You Do in the War, Daddy." www vawww wvaw jrjfs'ji sa' v. i i mt iibb mm a i jBBBB 16 MRTTj'K Ml mmr" DEC'18 "SfT i iniii KSfCjM 8 St I Fir IHE SKIN OP OUR TEEIH hddsh MJiili millbrae w'ri lllm Ti OFFICES: S.

DDwntovm Center East Bay miners ifdaiiT I Uk43Kj LINE HEK CW; Jc 0 1 Cla I J.m.'.lj Al fl PT A i mmm iHl 1 I wSwSSBHsHHBlH. iNjc park co fature 1 HIiiHIHL i ffr frrftfB hivimoi RMicmcrs Geraidine Fmgcnu mm hyattaihsictheatrb i BB 1 1 f0r BkJik 1 1 mi jZ2mM I CHWLTON RICHARD charlton heston rMWZy IHlBk BUT fl lllIE TflMjB0ll5lE RICHARD BOONE IN THE morn, lyHkjah Wk "fler' 8:55 jnuULJKV WARLORD Stanford yY. Biifli UE1 I C.cr Op0 BH 0V' MRl HlS' "iMLOWOdYoU" pLUS, G.egcrVlp,ck"'PeFEA "The I 'Oouser Sat.fi, n. "Hla J0, 2 Ghana. Priion fb.

r.tnDr.. KS "CASANOVA 70" 3:30 Murder extended! Homicide for the holidays Sound of Murder," the British thriller at I barn 11 A i.I's TfieafrJ 'JU Sun.37 I but only 1 mrk SEGAL 1 SI "LETS TALK ABOUT PALO ALTO DDIVC IKI "S1.00 "rcays coulr, ht TOM WOMEN" II i COURTNEY 4:39 10:30 IM nurl(H DA 3 uM PRESENTING PEARL BAILEY NEW YEAR'S EVE JU fj fj JCIET JU jj kRHHilRRnR "BRIDGE GN THE RIVER KWAI'f Theatre, Belmont, plays on Friday ami i nights at the Carlmont Village Shopping Center Patricia Sawyer and Robert Brauns are the involved in the striking Robert Toren photo..